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Kodak Magazine (Canada); Vol. 10, No. 5; May 1954

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Kodak Magazine (Canada); Vol. 10, No. 5; May 1954 ~~Green Heron" Dick Robinson This fine nature shot won fi r ~t prize in the hlack-nnd-whitc print section of the salon held recently by Kodak Height~ Carnera Cluh. Other winner8 appear on page 4 r----dn J!Jis &sue----. Page New Camera Model-Company now producing Kodak Duajlex III Camera with new flasholder l Appointments-new advertising posts announced for S. W. Fraser and .f. D. McLean 2 K.D.M.C. Meeting-Rochester men give talk on optical instru- ments, at Kodak Heights 2 Anniversary-Henry McKinney reaches 40-year mark 3 It's My Job-typewriter repair is the responsibility of Wilf Geary 3 Salon-some award-winning pictures in the recent Kodak Heights Camera Club salon 4 Retirements-James Langford, Charles Clarke complete duties at Kodak Heights 5 Photo-Patter-some tips for getting good shots of your friends 6 They Tell Us-news from here and there around the plant 7 K.R.C. Doings-Kodak people in sports and other entertainment 9 ••KOD.4.K" I S A T RADE-MARK Volume 10 May 1954 Number 5 I'UDLISHED BY CANADIAN KODAK CO . • 1.1\IITED. TORONTO. ONTARIO New Flasholder on I\..odak Duaflex III Camera Art Booth examines one of the n e w Kodak Oua flex III Cameras with Kodet lens, which Marjorie Clarke is putting toge the r in the Cam era Assembly D e partment. A close-up of this model, including flas holde r, is inset N IMPROVED version of the popular exposure prevention device previously in­ Kodak Duaflex Camera, featuring a more cluded only on the Kodar lens camera. As Aeffici ent, easier-to-use flasholder, has an additional reminder to wind the film, been announced by the Company. there are two small openings adjacent to the The Kodak Duaflex III Camera is shutter-release lever through which a red equipped with the Kodalite Flasholder, indicator appears as soon as a picture is which has been used very successfully with made and remains visible until the film the Brownie Hawkeye Camera. Its positive is advanced. electrical contacts and the increased power The list price of the Kodak Duaflex III it offers through use of "C" batteries wi ll Camera, Kodet lens, is $17.95, and the greatly improve the flash picture-taking Kodar lens model lists at $26.75. ability of the Duafiex III. The Kodak Duaflex III Flash Outfit has As in the previous models, this eamera is also been announced and consists of the ueing made with two different lenses- the Kodet lens model camera, the Kodalite fixed focus Kodet lens and the .f / 8 Kodar Flasholder, Kodak 2-Way Flashguard, 8 lens. The Kodar lens of the new model has photo-flash bulbs, 2 batteries, 2 rolls of been "Lumenized" (coated to admit more of fi lm and an instruction book. The complete the light). Both models have the double- outfit is priced at $23.75, list. S. W . Fraser J. D. McLean Manager of Advertis ing Production U ircctor of Advertis ing Planning The above appointments were announced recently by E. S. Currie in orde r In Jlrovidc for the exJ)andin g advertising activities of the Company New Publications for Photo Fans amateur and advanced darkroom wo rkers. on Picture- Taking, Processing The two new Data Books are available separately and are fifty cents each, li st. A new t wo-volume edition of the Kodak Reference Handbook and two new Kodak Rochester Men Give Talks Data Books have been announced recently on Kodak Optical Instruments by the Company. "Kodak optical instruments-How they Volume 1 of the new Handbook is devoted solve unique customer needs" was the sub­ to black-and-white picture-taking and con­ ject of interesting talks given at the annual tains Kodak Data Books \\;hi ch give de­ spring dinner held by Kodak Department tailed information on Kodak films , lenses, Managers' Club last month. The speakers shutters and filters, plus extensive informa­ were Harvey P . Hintz and Harvey D. tion on the use of photoflash in photography. Wilkin of Hawk-Eye Works, Rochester, and Volume 2 is concerned with topics related Fred Viken of Central Training Group, to black-and-white printing and processing Kodak Office, Rochester. Mr. Viken spoke technique. in place of Fred ,J. Wolff Jr., Hawk-Eye The two volumes of the new Kodak Works, who was unable to come to Toronto. Reference Handbook are available separately The talks outlined recent Kodak develop­ at a li st price of $4.00 each, or as a set at ments in special optical equipment for use $8.00, list. in the mechanical and printing trades and Brand new among the Data Books in the the armed forces. Color slides and an exhibiL Kodak Reference Handbook are "Flash were used for illustration. Technique" and "Enlarging with Kodak The speakers were introduced by E. ~ . Materials and Equipment." The former Currie, after which an introduction to the offers 64 pages of up-to-the-minute informa­ subject was given by Bob McClelland, tion on fl ash photography. The one on Central Training Group. At conclusion of enlarging is a practical, explanatory book of the evening, words of thanks were tendered 56 pages, covering topics of interest to both by AI Pilsworth on behalf of the audience. 2 H. Mcl(inney Attains 40-Year Service Marl{ he had not been gone from the Company more than a year or so when job seeking led him right back again, and his re-employment on April 8, 1914 was the beginning of a period of continuous service which reached the forty-year mark last month. While a member of t he Plate Department, which he joined upon hi s return to Kodak in 1914, Henry took leave of absence to join the army during World War I. His two and a half years of military service were com­ pleted in May 1919. About 1940, the Plate Department at Kodak Heights was discontinued due to the preference of photographers for photo­ graphic film instead of sensitized plates. Henry was then transferred to the Box & Printing, where he is employed at present. A non-participant in sports during recent years, Henry was formerly an ardent lawn bowler, and previous to that took an active Henry McKinney part in alley bowling when the Kodak men's BOU'r 43 years ago, a young man from league played ten pins. Renton, Scotland, arrived in Toronto and His completion of 40 years with the Ajoined the plating room staff of the Company was marked by a gathering of Camera Assembly Department at Kodak. associates in the Box & Printing to extend Here he found work well enough to his him congratulations and witness a presenta­ liking that he remained at it for a year and a tion on their behalf by Jim Atkin. A cigarette half, which was just about as long as Henry lighter, a wallet containing money and a McKinney planned to work at any one place cheque were the tokens of esteem given him in those days of youthful wanderlust. But on this occasion. This is the fonrth 1:n a series of !Jrief w·ticles showing • 0 how the work of people in various parts of the plant fits into the operation of the Company The repair and overhaul of typewriters and other office equipment occupies the greater part of the working clay for Wilf Geary, Carpenter Shop. Typewriters have been his speciali ty sin ce 1914 and he is familiar with all makes and models. Now in his twentieth year with the Company, Wilf has been in the Carpenter Shop most of that time. Off the job, his principal in terest is music. Since the age of thirteen he has taken an active part in orchestras as clarinet player, music arranger and conductor. For a number of years, he conducted an orchestra at Kodak Heights. Wilf's two sons and two daughters are all married and one of the sons is serving with t he Royal Canadian Navy in Bermuda. 3 Thirteen Get Awards in Camera Club Salon Here are three of the pictures which won awards in the black-and-white print section of the salon held by Kodak Heights Camera Club recently. The first-prize winner appears on the inside front cover of this issue "Shadows on Snow" Eric Godfrey HNorthcrn Cabin"' Arnold Kidson B eginners' Award Thirteen members of Kodak Heights Camera Club received cash awards for their ent ries in the club's 1954 spring salon held last month. The black-and-white prints and Kodaslides, competing in separate groups, were judged by John Fleetwood-Morrow, popular photographic speaker. There were about 40 entries in the black­ and-white section and 100 entries of Koda­ slides. The salon also included a number of non-competing pictures selected from local entries in the 1953 Kodak Internati onal Salon of Photography and from camera club members' color print work during the past winter. Winners of prizes for their entries in the black-and-white section were as foll ows: (beginners' award) Eric Godfrey, (first) Di ck Robinson, (second) Arnold Kidson, (third) Fred Trotman, (honorable mention) Millard Campbell, Bill Dixon and Arnold Kidson. Kodaslide winners were : (first) Marjorie Maxfield, (second) John Howard, (third) Marjorie Maxfield, (honorable men­ uThc lma" Fred Trotman tion) Bob Whitehead, Lillian Bamford, and Third Prize Howard Cant. 4 Two Long-Service Men Commence Retirement Charlie Clarke was engaged in mechanical and supervisory work in the Finished Film during his long service. Coming to the Company as a member of the Film Spooling on November 28, 1919, he was transferred to the Film Boxing the following spring to work on machine set-up.
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